davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
PnhIIr AdmInlslrnfnr,. Sale.
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
REAL ESFATE.


No. $3.50, K.-Chanoery Court Of RhelbJ
County. State o. Tennessee ". p. Gatsnl
81 NJ.
10y virtue Of an Inteflooutory decree for
ID sale, entered In the above cause on ths
2eth day Of January, 1881, NJ. u. 81, page 20,
] will sell II pablo suction, TO the hlsh Nsi
bidder, In front Of the CLERK and Matters
once, at the Main street entrance Of The
courthouse o. shelby county, Memphis,
Tennessee, on
SATURDAY, J.iy 10, 1852,
within legal hour, tho following described
property, situated IN Memphis, Shelby ooun.
", Tennessee, tO.viti
Lot Of lot 3 block n, Builer's addition.
ffontins "a 5-l2 tsst on east side Of fernando
street, northeast corner Calhoun street, Filth
Ward. BY a depth of I'M feet
Terms Of Saloon a credit Of six months
note bearing interest from date, with secu
rity, requifedi lien tstainedi redtmptlon
barred.
This June "a, 1851.
81. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
by u. y, Coleman, ID. q and N.
j.. Y SJkei,' olioitof
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
Syphilis Cured.

I'VE difoovsfy aad lusscssiui prAotic, Of
q. emiugnt Frubc1 fhJtioiar. For 10.
E'g sig E.s Pork. All.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

Written for the Free Press.
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AZ J. MAJ SIM I'M, ~ satn' - i, .. 81,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE

The contributions OF st. .IohusbHry
orthodox churches to various missions
amounts TO Sl2, $40 4 year.
Rev. Wilbur +. Rand pastor of the
Congregational church AT Barnet, has re-
turned from trip around the world oc-
cupying 1 mouths and costing only 500.
Rev. i. W. Gookiu has closed his work
in Ira and Rev. w. NJ. Hitchcock OF Sails
bury. y. Y, has been supplying them.
The Baptist church in Ira is the only
church of any denomination in that town.
Rev. :. II. Archibald has declined the
call TO Montello in Brockton, Mass, and
will continue pastor at the Wallingford
Baptist church, where he has already
been for the last II years,
Rev. II. Croker, who has recently be
come pastor OF the Fairfax Baptist
church. is also occasionally supplying the
church in Fletcher, and also takes the
pastoral care Of that church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

At the annual session of the sovereign
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows at Denver,
Col. The grand sire's report gave these
figures for the year 1886 Total member
ship Isl, POI relief s., ,}SS SO while the
kebekah degree has 33,333 brothers and
1895 sisters, and spent SIG, go for the re
lief of sistecs. The Patriarchs Militant
had, Aprll !, 1887, i62 cantOns ana 15,25f
members uniformed at an expense OF some
S5O0,00O The report treated the Patriachs
Militant degree with candor, and recon-
mended legislation TO perfect the work
ings of the institutions. The treasurer
report shows the receipts of the sovereign
grand lodge to have been S19,45S and the
expenses f,639 and the assets are Cash
on hand S35, Sl9 aud IS, 500 in United States
bonds, 4 total of SSl,6l0. The secretary
gives these figures of the - insurance so
cieties Members, 81, 394; deaths for the
year, ~? receipts, 81 .'42 i42 paid fam
lilies OF deceased mem bers, 81, 421, 3sl eX-
peases, Sl13, 925.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07
MIsFORTUNES VICTIMS.

Michael McDonough of Hydevile wa,
struck ANA killed by the up train on the
Central Vermont railroad at 3.30 II. IN.
Sunday. at crossing between Rutland and
Proctor, He was somewhat hard of hear
ing and it is supposed that having reached
the point named, he did not hear the APP
proaching train and attempted To cross the
track.
Nj, Arnold, the superintendent, a man
some 60 years OF age At Mr. Smiths marble
quarry in Pttsforl saturday fen Is feet
from the windmill tower and struck picc,
of iron pipe, shattered his collar bone anc
several ribs and probably caused fatal in
ternal injuries. ysspt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07
Notes from iCamp and Post Throughout
the State.

An entertainment was given at Yer
Sennes, Wednesday evening, by Ralph
Bingham for the benefit of the Yer ennes
post.
Vermont has 1926 pensioners to whom
are paid annually $la0,2yO.2l. Among
them IS gentleman who draws s. a
month, whose reputed wealth - over
S2OO0O0. He has applied for an j :rease
TO - a month and WAS among the irst to,
apply for 4 pension
In less than Il month the main part of
the Rutland Memorial hall will be ready
for Its IRON roof. The building will be
made as nearly tre-proof as possible 1t
will probably be completed IN time for
dedication in May.
The following pensions have been grant
ed 10 tNermouters OrTglnal-George A
Gllley, Huntington Centre reissue, Geo
". Hooker, South Danville original,
VIM II. Knapp, Norwich increase, War
rem Pepper, Washington reissue, John
Guyette, West Bolton increase, Cyrus Il.
Bagley, Montpelier David j. Mobre, ST
Johnsbury reissue and increase, J. New
TON Culver st. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07
That acknowledgements Game.
GODDARD SEMINARY, BARRE, VT,
September IS. 1887.

OODDAhD OEMlNAK1, BARRE, VI,
September IS, 1887.
To the Editor of the Free Press
DEAR SIR A communication appeared
in your issue of this morning, one fea-
ture of which should like to modify. lest
your readers may receive wrong imyres-
sion. The Goddard nine did win game
from the club at Montpelier seminary. by
score of - to IA the Montpelier nine
did retain the ball, contrary to the com
mon custom and the Goddard's are
ready at any time TO decide the question
Of supremacy on neutral ground. What
especially regret is that any mention
was made Of playinr for money. No such
game is contemplated by the club here,
and would not be tolerated by the authori-
ties, If thought of. We are confident that
IN any fair contest, we can repeat the vic
tory of last Saturday at any rate, we are
wiling to try.
Respectfully yours,
L. BANTER.
Manager and captain Goddard b. Il. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

The annual inspection and parade of the
Rutland fire department will take place
next Wednesday.
The fire department of Middlebury, is
contemplating the purchase OF hose cart
won at the firemen's tournament in Troy
by the Relief hose company No. of Platts-
burgh. The price asked is SO and nearly
all Of that amount has been subscribed
The cart is now in Troy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

The regular October term of the United
States Court will open ut Rutland TINS al
ternoon at o'clock and Clerk George f.
Johnson will leave for that place on the
$50 train this morning. There is prospect
of short term, there being but two cases
set for trial by jury, Olliffe x Schmidt vs..
ID. Noyes Burton, aud trustee, and p. w.
Clement W. the National bank of Rut
land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07
Inventive Isrmontsrs.

Among the patents granted during the
past week are the following
Edward y. Porter, Burlington, slide
for extension screens.
Edwin Il. Powell, Burlington, assignor
OF uwo-thirds to d. Il. Ballou, Providence,
II. l., and j. G. Rutherford, Burlington,
fence,
Thomas II. Chnbb, Post Mills, fishing
reel,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

For woman to say she does not use
Proctor q CANDLES Lenox Soap, is to
admit she is behind the times
Nobody uses ordinary soap now they
can get "Lenox."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

From the Brattlcbore Phoenix.
One thing can be set down as perfectly
sure III advance. The new Judge of the
Supreme Court will not ride ON anybody's
free pass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07
Other parts of State.

over S23O0 has already been raised by
subscriptions for library at Bellows
Falls.
The Rutland County Fair association
had receipts OF 5000 last year, and after
expanding $1,000 for Improvements on its
grounds and paying all other expenses,
mas a balance on hand of about 800
DIR. c. A. Calderwood of st. Johnsbury
has been removed from the examining
board for pensioners and DIR, I. r. stiles
appointed.
A new lodge OF odd Fellows has Just
been organized at White River junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07
WatervilIe.

Mrs. l., T.. Poland i, visiting friends IN
Boston, Mass -----Luther Clatiiin has
gone to PittSfeld, N H., to work
Enos Fletcher has moved into Betsy Fletch
er's house F b. Witherel has bought
the two-story house between the school
house and bridge The young folks en-
ioyed themSelve. hugely at WnefeId SCOTS
Friday eve. IT. j. Shaw OF Maiden
Mass, has bought the old sash and blind
shop of s. II. Miller and is fixing the same
up for the manufacture of boat oars. s.
aud o. T. Taylor are building an ell To ihcir
house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-02
\ Sunday Disturbance.

Russell (',-l1,r a youn.r cn1ored man of
tt.i. town, WIN. has baa,, .,rras+ed a nun
h.., .,f ,.i,...s g.,r .ii,tnrb;ne, the mace nm
sunday last ybiIa utoyicated entered
tb, I,,,sa ,f Martha G,rrett q coI,rad
.......,.,,,. liu.r in tbc ne;ohhnrbooa of
r,.,.,sa,., 7 N p church as
,.,,1r.l tI,a ocrpp,nt and brake some of
,I,.. .,-,.,,,+,r,. Rain, I;i,g ,rras+ed Cr,ic,
rf... .,,... .,.i..l,r and I,Jrsd hun, in ;ai1
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oft, .;,a,it,-. ,i.i,c l,ar,ra I,s+ica
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,n,,. i,ho.he a., aged coIorad woman
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..,.,.;.,.. ,,,,.,1a r., J., br,,,rh+ o,t add
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~. 90, sid Anntia ..hnt its do ,,.+
.;.,. >, sI,..s,w Rn.sau start :, o.,r,v
,.,,.+ t... .,,,,, and .t,,,od hi, Am
-, 49,, ,...i.;.,.. -. ,.,.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-02
:. NJ. HINTON, NJ D., Washington. Ark
Scalded at the Pulp Works,

Two Germans, trampS. who could speak but lit
tie English. were permitted To spend Thursday
night in SGgcrly's pulp works it being IA very
stormy Eight. They laid down on "A platform in
the clipper room. in the south end OF the build
ing. The platform Is about ten feet from the floor
and is very near the diScstor boilers in which the
wood Is cut up. About ten minutes after seven
O'Clock on Friday morning an elbow connecting
pipes leading To the dgestors near where the
men were sleeping burstcd and steam and hot IL
quor flowed out. The men being bcwIdered md
scarcely able for the steam which filled the
room did not make Tor the nearest way OF exit but
clambered out OF a win low ON the east side upon a
roof They were taken OFT the root by the EN-
ployees Of the mill and conveyed To Mitcheu's
drug store where they received the attention OF
DR.. ii. II. Mitchell. 1t was found that they were
terribly ScaIdcd about the face and hands. After
their wounds were dressed they wero taken to
Jail where they visited by The WING re
porter. They gave their names az Lewis koyaIka
and Edward Nehscl They are natives OF Ger
many and landed in New York seven mouths
since They came here rom Baltimore EenseI
tho younger man, was scaded the worse. His
hands and wrists swollen, pulled up ana
discolored greatly. He was 6lso badly scaIded
places. kovaikil WIS also scaIded about the
ha nds, neck and nose. They were almost distrac-
ted with pain before morpha was administered.
Sheriff NIackey made them as comfortable a.
possible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-02
Rising Sun Beams.

RISING Sun, March 31-At a special
meeting of the Rising Sun Library Asso-
citation held Friday afternoon the 18th
inst, it was decided to accept proposal
made by DIR. \. ii. Smith to move the
library into his dental office and he to
act as librarian for the sum of ten dollars
per annum.
john Nathan we'll TODD shoemaker of
this town was struck violently in the
face, one day last week, on Butiington's
store porch by George jackson cowardly
bully from the lower end of Chester
county. Mahan had asked Jackson for
fifty cents which he owed him for mend.
ing boots. If the officers succeed in cap
turing the rascal they will impress him
with better method of settling bills.
John Carter IA youth about II years of
age employed on the farm of g. kimble
near this town met with "a narrow escape
one day last week. While removing the
wood from a circular saw the tail OF his
overcoat was blown against the saw
drawing him down upon it instantly.
MIR. humble who was near at hand took
i'll the situation at Il < lance and seiZing
the lad tore him away just as the rapidly
revolving saw touched the back OF his
head. Four or i've deep gashes were cut
i'll his arm Lear the shoulder and the
skin broken on the back of his head. The
injuries were not serious and he is rapidly
recovering.
The failure of f. ID. johnson proprietor
of the tobacco store and pool room caused
not little excitement on Wednesday
last. The bankers, brokers and mer-
chants of our Wall street collected on
Centre Queen to discuss the situation
His principal creditors here are T. +.
Worrail, W. }. Ankrim, G. Birdsall Pass
more, G.. c. Sill, E. f. Ewing and VIM.
Grason. All his goods have been attached
hv the above creditors. johnson left the
Monday previous and has not been heard
OF since. lie came here from Oxford,
Pa, about one year ago. Our town is
well to be rid of such nuisance as a
tobacco store.
VIM. Grason has purchased "a small
piece of land back of his stable from job
Iiaines on which he is erecting stable
for Peter f. Cannon our baker.
The new barn on the farm OF Mrs. r
| + liaines was raised on Wednesday,
The contractors Messrs. Hunt aud Haiues
will push the building to completion as
early as possible.
ltumor says quiet wedding is TO take
| place near this town in the near future,
the contracting parties to be Mr. Ii. L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-02
Sale of Real Estate.

john c. Hindman. at ctioneer for VIM. S. Evans,
sold several properties at public sale Tuesday
morning at the courthouse door. The Alfred
Bell property, consisting eli Il lot and frame dwell
ing house situated on Main street, Port Deposit
was purchased by Marshall Ncsbitt tor Sl6D.
Three and a-half acres OF land in the sixth district
of Cecil county, improved by stone dwelling
house and wheclwright shop. situated in Mount
Pleasant i'll the same district, belonging to Moses
Nesbitt were sold together to Vim. Nesbitt Tor
5000. The Nesbitt property: consiStiu. of 6 acres
at Sleepy Hollow, III the sixth district, and halt
interest in water right and two acres OF land,
improved by small frame dwelling and a wheel.
wright and blacksmith shop, sold to David
+. Nesbtt ior 1913. H. H. Haiues bought nine
acres OF land in the seventh district, improved by
Il dwelling house, tor 500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-02
"Ruddygore" in Wilmington.

Wilmington will be about the first city
outside Of New York, Philadelphia and
pi-tshurg to have 'ltuddygore, Gilbert
aud Sullivap's new opera. 1t will be
presented at the Wilmington Opera
House on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings OF next week by the McCaull Opera
Cumiquc Company from McCaull's Phil
adel ylA Opera House which is to be
closed during next week to be repaired
in readiness for the supplemental spring
and Summer season. The opera will be
presented ~ Wilmington precisely as it
is given in Philadelphia, the exact seen
cry being employed, ard all the acces-
so.ies which gives the work such artistic
dtsa.l and completeness in its mounting
VIII ,e taken there. The entire company
iaclua5ag l chorus of 81 voices, with full
orchestra, viii be heard in the rendition
Jl tie work. The cast includes such
popular artists as Miss Lily Post, Laura
Joyce Bell. Bessie Fairbain, Aline Drew,
l Ia El-sias, Dlgby Bell, f. ". Hof, j.
DeAugehs, ". J. Mclaughlin, +. Ryse
and others, welI-suowu III comic opera
roles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-02
Resolutions Of Respect.

The funeral of the late William Ward
Henderson took place on Saturday last,
the services being conducted at Trinity
p. L. church, the Rev w m. Schouler off
oiatl1g, who referred very ieelngly to
tie virtues and character of the deceas-
ed. The pall-bearers were selected
FROM the veo,rymen of the church and
were Dr. r. {. Mackall, John 5. Writ,
If. T. Leslie, Dr.. c. NJ. Ellis, John Par
fridge, Alfred Wetherill, X. G.. Reese,
and Lewis I. Roberts. The interment
was at the Ejkton cemetery.
AT meeting of the Nestry of Trinity
church, Likton, held on Monday 20th
inst, the following resolutions were
unanimously passed
WHEREAS, The Advise Father has in
HIS providence, removed from his earthly
sphere to the place prepared for those
who love Him, VIM. Ward Henderson,
d member of this Nestry. Therefore,
Nl$o'r,d, That whilst bowling to tie
Masters viii aud recognizing His loving
Kindness and care for those that are His
we deem IL lifting to express and place
on record oar tender regard FOR our late
brother and senior warden, William
Ward Henderson, our just appreciation
of Gls high character as a Christian gen
tlemau; ms exact sense OF honor; his
courtesy to all with whom he was aSso
ciated; his ever ready open hand in time
Uf uetd; his humble walk and CONVERSE
ton before God and before men. i'll a
word. his living faith in IA living God and
i'll his Lord and Saviour jesus Christ.
Rosv!ctd, That this Parish has met
with "a serious loss III the death of Mr.
Henderson, who was ever faithful 10 his
duties rs one of its office bearers ana ever
apprecIarive of the high privileges of the
Sane uary.
NesHtrd. That we tender to her who
was 80 long his closest companion our
earnest sympathy IL her bereavement, a
sorrow We cannot lessen and yet beg to
share.
Hsyylr,E, That these resolutions be
spread uouu the Parish record and that a
cops he sent To Mrs. Henderson by the
REGISTRAR,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-02

DIR. English, IA young dentist who has re
Gently settled III Newark, Del, and Miss
Fannie BrIScoe, a young lady school teacher
of the same place, met with an accident Oh
Sunday night last which fortunately did
not result seriously 10 them. On Sunday
afternoon they had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Arthur Mitchell, about a mile he
low Elktou, and enjoying the hospitality ut
their host and hostess did not start to re-
turn until after dark. Those who were out
that night Will remember the pitch-likr
darkness. y gentleman who has been in
the livery business for several years in.
forms Us that he believes IT. was She darkest
night that he was ever IN the road. II W :
impossible to sec the horse that he Wa
driving, far less to discern near objects Oh
an approaching team. All was well how.
ever with the young couple from Newark
until they approached Gjlpus hrisE.
which i, one mile from lIlktou, om the ruId
leading from this town TO Newark. Al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-02
IRWIN U. NRIFFITH,
WIN. X. COOLEY,
VIM. ii. DEsuANE.
The Greatest of All.

Our readers have, no doubt, heard or read
of Acme Hall, the popular clothing house
of Baltimore, and many of them We pre-
sumo have patronized it; but comparatively
few in this section have yet heard of OEHM's
ACME HALL., the monster new building tC
winch old Acme Hall has given way.
Those who have visited Baltimore and
walked along its thoroughfares will re-
member the huge white building on Balti
more street, one door west of Charles, for
nerly occupied by Hurst, Purnel & Co.
wholesale dry goods. This is the building
which shall hencetorth be known as Oehm =
Acme Hall, the largest clothing and fur
nishIng establishment in the stale.
On "Wednesday next, April 9th, the for
NAL opening of this monster concern will
take place. Think of the dedication, so to
speak, OF IA store whose five floors, if laid
out side by side would cover over an acre OF
ground! Think of the mountains of cloth
ing, the banks OF furnishing goods, all fresh
and new from the hands OF the manufac
turers! Think of the exquisite arrangement
of the interior of the store which alone cost
over So, 900 to perfect. Imagine bowers oi
beautiful plants shedding their sweet frag-
rance on the scene beautitisd with many
colored bunting displaying the flags OF all
nations; SnOwwhlte pillars and gorgeous
chandeliers draped III rich tapestry and tes
tooned with choice flowers; stad- barrister.
and elevators clothed in appropriate garb;
the spacious walls hung with paintings,
pictures ill tapestry, and other works of art
as rich AS they are rare-the various de-
partments carpeted and finished in polished
hardwoods; the tables, the shelves, the coun
tiers, the show cases all reflected into inf.
mite space by massive mirrors, while over
all the bright electric light bursts forth
from generous globes and imparts to the
scene a briilancy as fascinating as it is
enhancing. Imagine this and more, and
you Yet fan to fully picture to your mind
half the pretty devices put forth to interest
and to please the myrIads who Will partici-
pate III the opening festivities of Oehm 5
Acme Hall.
The growth of the great store is the talk
of town-the people talk about it, the press
lands 1t.
the SIM says among other things
''Oehm's Acme Hall will be in fact what il
is III name-Ihe acme OF the clothing trade. y
The NelCS c oseS its reference 10 1t in
these words: at will amply repay visit
aud those who attend the opening on next
W Wednesday, will have reason to renember
Acme Hail long and pleasantly"
The Herald concludes thus: Cochin 5
Acme Hall wall be specially welcomed by
our country cousins who will find it pleas
ant and convenient to make it their head
quarters while i'll the city, due regard be
ing had i'll the internal arrangements of the
great establishment, for the comfort of la
dies and Children
For our own part we have only to hope
that the grand opening of "Wednesday may
be III every respect worthy OF the enterprise
and energy of Oehm Il Co, to wish Oehn :
Acme Hall God speed long life and success
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-02
Bay View Items.

BAY VIEW, April 1.-Mr. Frank Jan.
ney, OF the firm of Janney Il Mahoney,
has withdrawn his interest in the bust
ness. His place behind the counter hal
been filled by the jolly old fellow from
the Row.
Mr. Jethro Johnson, late of Carroll
county, Md, now occupies the Gilpln's
Falls mills. Mr.. Johnson is miller OF
large experience and never fails to make
good flour. We hope that our citizens
will give him a share of their patronage.
Sunday night being very dark and
rainy, some of the young men that were
out sparkling had to borrow lanterns.
Quite number of changes took place
moving day among them was the moving
of the. postotfice to the other side OF Main
street.
Our business men report business to be
in a thriving condition at this season.
The farmers are busy doing their spring
work while the young men are busy
training their horses aud getting them
ready for evening drives. Bob.